davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

4An00o0Q0mu ue0daoo mneA03
rz.asgs.,A. ~: ta-vicns msrsss !. 4; Sn!! |,
Sa ;1 Fssssss, sS sssSs IL " "''''', '0
kye aour quiets % -
Wheat -Geb., $50; March. Sho; April. eoo.
GSinESeb. acGc., March. exo., Arrt. .,c.
..osis.teb. se,sc., March. Sxc, April. s7'.c;
May, sTac.
new resa mssRsI
GOOD to choice extra Wcs'ern, q sstls o. rood
Ia fancy extra state q GI& 10 ; common to good
extra western. " ls036l
nSe; NO ! NED. WintSr. % reb,. s,sc; iprii.
9kc.
Cnrn.No. . mixea FOB. &c; March. csc.
'6at:-SS, white state, soc No = do, s7slc. |,
Rye dull Western, ts6 sc state. sIkosau
Pork dull; new mes, .ls co. old mess. Ns IS
~Lard-Apri,, o. 81; Nav, ,Gss.
Molasses dull at lSc for boiling etock.
Turlenune nrm and easy At @A
Rostn dull strained To good. W0l 10,
Petroleum duil Refined, IN cases. skc.
Butter aall, Hestetn Crssmsry, isAsc
Elgtn Cresmery, s0Soc state dairy, halt hrkiu
Chss.s dull, wesscrn FIAT. llxo,ss, good to
Gitc; State Factory, liSS'tS ~
.ssgs bull; state. Ms1l6*e; WESTERN so
sugar, steady Rsaned Cuuoaf. csc, G~nu.
Taliow dull prime c,,-,iIc
kice nominal Carolina, tair to good. a0Skc-
Coree oull fAir cArgoes ltso.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23
rLARKE's KNOCK DOWN PRICES.

NLARKES KNOCK DOWN PRICES.
Purveyor to Her Msjesty-the Queen.
FINEST SCOTCH AARMALAD DE In Two Pound
Stone Jars, Cheap.
Eagle Brand Condensed Mix. Cheap. Coral
line. q new article OF food bakes Q variety OF
deserts try It Also wade's Celebrated Ssr
atogA Chips in one pound boxes. fresh ana
cheap.
A%Telephone. 1sn6 iyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

LOCAL ssoeks ana BONDS.
Reported by J. h Long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23
Grain ana Provisions.

Furnished by q. X. Iundt, Broker.
CHlcASo, Feb, g, o'clock p. m.
Wheat Corn. Oats. Pork, Lard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

NEw SPRING STOCK OF DIAMOND
AN Dyes for coloring all kinds Of clothing,
etc. Fraieys sarsapsrillA Compound IL the
blotches on the skin, etc so cents a bottle. For
Coughs and Colds Fnieys Bloodroot, wild
Cherry and Horehound is the beet. Is cents
bottle.
TRAILEY's EAST END PHARMACY,
Opposite Eastern Aarket)
e.SmdM,W,TR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

In our impression Of yesterday. We
published long telegram from Pitts-
onr9h giving the particulars Of a
gigantic system Of robbery Of which the
Pan Handle Railroad Company has
been the victim. The arrest Of some
hfty-si1 men for being directly impIi.
Gated tn the robbery. reveals system
OF things the existence OF which. in the
absence of overwhelming testimony 10
hs truth. We csuld not have believed
possible. Organized villaiRy is no new
thing, bat the cool systematic way In
which these hlohin0s from the railroad
we're carried on, almost passes our com.
prehensiOR.
As early ~ las, September the com
pany became aware that il was the vic
tim OF an extensive series Of Ieakagcs,
and detectives were employed to trace
these TO their source. OF eighty crews"
running in and out Of Pittsburgh.
seventy i've we're found 20 be crooked.
The engineers and aremen seem to be
the Only class OF employees Who in some
shape OF other were not accessory 20
the dePredations. In some instances
seals were broken. and In others the car
panels were boldly GU, open. the thieves
crawling through the aperture and
tAkiag what they coveted. No attempt
vas made 10 patch ~ the bro 1en places.
The car being boldly returAed 80 the
shops and reported injured by acci-
dent"
A thorough understanding prevailed
amongst the members Of the pilferins
gang, all acting In concert to cover each
others peeulasions. whisksy was stolen
In large quantities. the slaa being
drunk in innocent milk cans in the %.
hoose. Barring coins and anyils. every
imaginable eommoSity Of merchAnais,
seems 10 have besn levied on. including
sewing machines, guns. REVIEWERS. cot
leFy' siiverSAre, cigars, clothing hqacr,
groceries, and even furniture. A sys-
tenn OF aeeHeiss wSs established far re-
0eiving the stolen goods and warrhou.
ina them. 90 coarse. tn some GASES the
latter were sold outright to fences, 81
and many members OF this fraternity
have been arrested IS being ACCESSORY /
AFTER The fact, The Whole steal Il
valued At SSooOoo, and thoass a. We,
anly s. arrests have been made. 80
warrants have been issued. which II IS /
expected wil be executed ia the ooursr
81 the week
Much ingenuity was exhibited IN
opening sealed doors ani - nae aid
the thieves set the basiness 41wu. that
after car had beea ieglesed % most
Of It's valuable contents. tae wire and
lead impFessisa on the JOINTS Of the doars
presented the appearances Of being &c
samperea With. The robbsriss we're Al! 4
committed 90 west boand trains. tie
'suplaints q eObsiRuees taraishieR ths
psiial clas 10 their discovery, Os eos !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
SIGNS OF TEE Tines.

There is feeling 10 business circles
shat the hard times from which We have
Suffered for the last two years are gone
and that We are now entering upon an
era Of substantial prosperity. This
opinion IL arrived at by . careful obssr-
walton Of the signs Of the times. A ring
around the sun indicates q change in
the weather; the flight OF birds feretsIls
the coming or going Of winter; the DARK
clouds 10 the west bespeak an approaoh-
ing storm. These are net causes, bat
rather results. The FIRST cause lies be
hind them. They are merely signs
which preCeds the Anal result. So, in
predicting the future which awaits our
commercial and mercantile interests ws
take the movements about a. into con
aideFation. One index Of the state Of
trade and labsr Is found In immigration
statistics. Immediately preceding and
during years Of prosperity the infuI Of
foreigners is large, bat with depression
in business comes a marked falling of
In the number Of arrivals from the old
osuntry. In 1890 trade began TO revive
after the prostratiou which preceded
the resumption Of specie payment. and
In shat year I57, 257 immigrants landed
on our shores as against III ,s26 in 1879.
The effects Of this prosperous year we're
felt for twenty four months afterward.
when the immigration reashed lite maxi
m um in 1882 with the enormous show.
ing of 1882 newcomers. Then de-
preston set 10 and immigration fell OF
to about 100000 in 1893. 10000 10 1884,
100000 in 1885 and $500 in 1886.
The latest kilograms point now to an.
other boom In the immigration trade
AlFea dy large bodies OF foreigners have
arrived, and the Indications are that
the influx this season will approach
very nearly TO those OF the early years
Of the present decade. This Ia a trust
worthy sign of q business revival.
shrewd observers have predicted that
there would be renewed activity in all
bra nches Of trade, and the swelling Of
the immigration tide serves to substan
tiAte this representation. We must
judge Of the future somewhat by the
past. With bard times immigration de-
creases, with good times 1t increases.
Germans, Swedes and Norwegians de
not come TO our shores IL business is
stsgnant and there is no sharp demand
for labsr aRd the products Of tie farm.
IL Is only when there is certainty Of
prosperity that they tlock hither. The
fact, therefore, that Europeans are nov
Fastening to this country is favorable
indication, for IL bears "a out In the be.
lief that the immediate future 10 full Of
promise for healthy movement for
ward out Of the slough Of Business mac
tiyity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

CANADA AND RETALIATION.


according 10 the Toronto Globe, the
Canadians are somewhat uneasy over
the recent letter Of President Cleveland
10 the Fisheries Onion at Gloucester,
Mas. They see = little blood ia the
eye Of our Executive and pronOnce the
situation to be "excsedinRly serious. -
II the President makes use Of the re-
taliatOFy powers ooDhded to him at the
last session Of Congress, the result will,
without doabt, be to the detriment Of
Canadian trade. That is isst What the
makers Of the bill aimed at.
The treaty of 1913, by which CaHada
considers herself justified In doing what
she has done for the last eighteen
noHths, has always been distssteful 70
the American people, and the Canadian
government has endeayorsd recently 10
make it more disagreesble by using
ever available clause In the treaty TO
kaFass and annoy our feet Of fishing
vessels. We do not deny that by the
lspsinR Of the treaty Of Washington the
cid agreement Of 1873 revived. What
We resent lie the contemplate construo.
ton whish the Ottawa officials put on
II. We have endeavored twice 10 re-
lieve ourselves from the veIatious work
ings Of the unfortunate doeuu ent, onoc
BY the reciprocity act Of 1854 which
favored Canada to our own loss, and
again by the treaty Of Washington
through which We we're obliged 10 pay
$500 200 for What was not worth one
hfth Of that sum. Nov that the las
meaiioned agreement has become in
operative BY its own terms, the hateful
treaty IF 1918 again revives and thl
Canadians are using the obasxiou
elauses In IL for ell they are worth. Ro
sixty nine years We have held II as 40
Just 10 as in the light Of supposed per
manent concessions granted by th
treaty Of Independence in 1882. bat il
provisions have, nevertheless. beel
strenuOusly carried out by Canada, ant
never with saoh severity as within th
last year and half. We are tired o
It; she fun has been all on one side, AM
We propose now 20 take our turn a
playing the role Of the disagFseabl
| neighhoy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

oceas %, uhsu TIE chase was RsttinR
unpisasantiy bot. laFcenous smpsoys
banned = boxss Of hns sizsEs n The
eaososs stove. In another instances $40
Dolls Of expensive siIk we're dumped
fFon The eabooss window into The
Mono1Rhsla River. A brakeman vho
abssFactsd bale OF cloth. had = suit
made froD il for hinsslf and gave
snouRh sSsy to furnish suits foE szo Of
his friends.
saeh wholesale discoveries OF frauds
a. these are very disooaraging, and
while We may hops the experiences Of
tie Pan Handle Road unique, IL is new
ertbsIess disagFesabls 10 reject that
dishonesty and uHtFustvorthinsss are
20 widespread TIE only room for
satisfaction in this disagFeeabIs husi-
ness Is, that the p fpstrstoFs Of the rob
berries are In 3 fair vsg 70 get their
desserts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
SHERMAN AND LoGAx.
"WsaIa That Nine Enemy Could
Write a ROak ~

Il -
NEW YoRK. April 6-Ths Tiuss' Har
EisbaFR special says A resident ei
this city, an intimate friend si
the late General John A. Logan
and his family. has received from
Mrs. Logan the prospectus and some
advance sheets ~ the Generals book
entitled The Volunteer Soldiers OF
America" nov In press and soon 20 b.
published. he declares that IL is des
tined % create a sensation when IL IL is
sned, and 30 provoke controversies thai
cannot help bat bs OF eugrossine inter
est 20 the country at large. The book
viii be extremely severe In its denuueia.
ton Of West Point and shat il termed
the military lobby.
But the feature Of the work aud the
QUE that will attract general attention
and excite the widest comment will be
It's pages devoted 20 General Sherman.
whose criticism OF General f,ocan's
early military movements duriac the re-
eellioR, a. Published in Shsrman's
Memoirs" neither battered I.nRau's
pride nor ref scted credit on bis regard
A. = soldier. Mrs. Logan has In her
possession q number Of letters which
Weru written 20 her husband hy General
sherman previous 70 the publication Of
The "Memoirs." Daring the long cor
respondence between the two meu.
thes letters nos only assure Logan Of
ShermAn's warn personal attachment
10 him. bot testify 10 she writer's high
appreciation Of LogAn's military ser
vices daring the war, aud admiration OF
hls military genius
Il have seen the letters" SAYS the eeA.
lemAn Who has the advance sheets Of
loSan's book, and I can assure VOC
that their publication viii b. most am
oarrAssing 10 General sherman"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

The United States authorities will be
asked 10 pay an indemnity 10 thoss
suffering from the result Of the scci-
dental explosion Of a practice shell in
Japan on March 9Th last.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

Mrs LAnetry - nos worth in the
us'ghborhosd Of S2Ooe0 Her b nj Tor
money making wss not degelopsa uatil
ste enco1ntered social troahles In Eus-
land. whlch showed her that frien5s
Sere asesinS ana she uaust depuud on
herself, She has lone been = loaner %
mauey On real estate. takins mort
saces IS sec0rity. ; e bad % trouble
Ia obtaining dve psr eent. fer the nss o.
her money, Which = $ Sooi rate. some
uaortgAces ars sorc not 30 ~ tAksu an,
and she = oound COZ and then. - GONE
into possessine o. pieces % PROPERTY
that are worth 81 least half more than
TIE auoust she loased On them. She
. perfectly independent and misht n
Sc caaoss. retire now from the stN-s
without thea sht q the future. Ms
lsSnctrv = stlll great attraction. Size
dees oie paying hasiness rteht Alans.
she = 10th 90 give a. the stAcs While
she hss - iaree A. ibcaule fras, n
tbs . understood % De the ressan a..
has not eot diverse fron Lanstry
and raArried GeAhsrdt the devoted
American. tanstry Is aid o be arink-
ne vsry heavily Abd 90 ee q Thoroughly
Sc !ecgsd maR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has granted TO another road a sus-
Pension Of the long and short haul
clause Of The Law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
WHAT Il II

That produoes that beautiful. soft and
delicate Semplexion and leaves no traces
Of It's spp.lcAtisn Or injurious eHecssl
The answer; VISIONS RoRxErrSx So
ea'nFlishes all tins and Is prs1ouneed
BY ladies' q tssss and rsAnsnsnt The
usos' dsliShiful toilet Ariisls ever PRO
d1csd- G'saTasassi under $ forfsitars
o. Slo0 10 be Absolutely free froz
hsrmfal or hilarious sahstAuossA For
sale By 4 4. STEWART. mrs = sakuly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

b. Augustine, Florida, the oldest city
in the United States, vas afflicted with
disastrous FIRE Yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

The POsT-fgTELLIeESCKE viii not m.
dertake 20 return rejected n1anuscriu.s
All contributions must Be sent With this
understanding
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
EN0RMOUs RAM RTsINEss

The following contracts for steel rails
have been made since November last
for rails TO be delivered during 1897:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

Many other companies are buying
rails, but none in quantity as above.
All the roads above referred to are
Western, operating this side OF Chicago.
principally between the Missouri River
aud the Rocky Mountains. and all with
either through connections TO the Pa.
oifo Coast or coming this way as fast as
men aad money can bring them. II is
said that the new road now building
will require mere than half . million
tons Of these rails. the remainder going
into renewals Of old track, sidstraek,
etc. More than one-half OF the rail.
making capacity Of the country for the
current year will be required to al the
contracts made with these ten com
paniea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

Published In the Post Building. on Nil
street, Seattle. Wash. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
"NRARER H0ME.-

Something About Phebe CaFy's Hymn.
Mary L. Bsrtis iH the BroobIyn Eagle
At the obsequiss at the late Henry
Ward BeecheE which were held in the
First Baptist Church, in Pierrspoint
street, happened to enter lust as the
choir were singing,
One sWeetly solemn thought
Comes TO me o'sr and DER,
And / felt what an added 'ssweetlv
solemn thought" il would have been 70
Phoebe Gary could she have foreseeR
that her hymn would form q part of the
funeral services Of the great preacher
the dear friend whom she and her sister
Alice 80 loved and honered. Some of
your readers may recollset that IN a no.
tioe OF the death of Phoebe Gary, Ia
1911, which appeared in the New York
Tribune, there was an extract from q
letter written by her seine months be-
fore, abiding to the occasion on which
" Nearer Home" was composed. This
letter was addressed to my grand
mother, Mrs. Bean Of New York,
and is new in my possession. The ex-
tract alluded to is as follows:
lnclose the hymn and story for you,
not because am vain of the notice, buI
because l thought you would feel q De-
GUITAR interest in them when you know
that the hymn was written eighteen
years ago (lS52), during my visit al
your house IN West Fourteenth street
| composed il In the little back second.
story bedroom next to yours, one Sun
day morning after coming from church
aud IL makes me very happy to think
that any word | could say has done q
little good in the world.
Fhe following is a COPY OF this hymn
50 Miss Cary wrote 10, the last fhres
verses of which differ considerable
from those printed 10 some of thC
hymn books. | also tfanscribe ths
STORY" TO which Miss Cary alIudes
thinking 1t may be new 10 some of your
readers:
NEARER HoMR.
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me Ger and Ger;
I'm nearer my home today
Than / ever have been before.
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the cry stall Sea!
Nearer the bound of life
Where We lay our bardens down;
Nearer leaving the cross,
Nearer gaining the crown
But that silent. unknown stream
Rolls dark before my sight,
Whose waves on the other aide
Break on q shors Of light.
Oh IL my mortal feet
Have almost gained the brink
IL it be I'm nearer home
Even today than think
Father, perfect my trust
Let my spirit feel, in death,
That her feet are firmly set
On the rosk Of Q living faith.
Silk Sale.-To attract silk huyeFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

Silk Sale.-To attract silk buyers,
read ToKLAs Il SINosRMAN's advertise
ment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
10 CITY arnscpthzpa

DAHT, delivered, per vesk.........-..zs e.sss
0siiTeTeds Donih...-........... o. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13

Fine lot 7-room house and stable, Elev
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 5, bl So Terry's LIST, house and im
provements
$3.50. - - T'-' 01'O
The best lots In bl 81 Moss al. $50 each
CleaTed lots In Bigelow's adj SIS ana 9s5
Ri 20 Mayuard's Lake Washington, s22a
Lots and s, 81 90 Terry's -. $500.
Cleared lots, 81 4 LAWYERS. $S25
Lots and 6 81 q Yeslers Let, 952s.
House and let on Sixth street. $3.50
Furnished restaurants. S225 and Sl20l.
City hotel 5000. Steam laundry. sa.
loon and lodging house. Vacant govern
meat claims, mart bottom land. $50. I'm
psoyed ranches, $50 to 5000
Mortgages en- solid property, 500 to
$1,000. City and county scrip.
New snd secondhand safes IN
xernier compass and surveying n
Complete boarding aad lodqing housa
Is rooms, on Columbia street S52s.
WANTED,
To loan $500 and 5000 on good seeuritv
Houses to rent. Money fer Investment
women and girls at SIS to $50.
FOR RENT.
3 improved farms on shares.
Fruit and vegetable garden. near town
farms on Lake Washington. orchard
hay, etc, no cash rent.
Houses and rooms. furnishes ans unfuy.
Ay w 60 r. GEO. W. CRANE,
cor Commercial and Washington strsets.
ooA1alo' mhs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS KArEs-BT MAIL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
FOR SALE.

WANTED-AN HONEST YOUNG
w man for q permanent position. with
an old established firm as their represent
alive In his own State. Salary, to begin,
@70 per mo tn. References exactei. AM.
MANUFACTURING HOUSE, l6 Barclay St /.
NY. mills
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-13
EAyrs-roLET-FoRsALE-Erc
WANTED,

~ d nEtA i m AC-ChN nv DO1-
E ~ horses. Terms reasonable Can
be seen at the City Stables. corner Main
and Third streets. Seattle. ap9
coATMAKER WANTED.
IMMEDIATELY PAY PORTLAND
L prices. q. A. GOKRKE. Merchant
WANTED.
A POSITION AS BOOK-KEEPER-IF
n desired will clerk and keep books
Good references furnished. Address W.
c., care this oftice. APT O.
FOR SALE.
IT OF 6. BLOCK Is MAYNARD's
Il town olaf located on South Fourth
| street. between Main and Washington.
Has hard finished, four room house.
| Inquire at Ocean House Of
APT I'm MAURICE 0'C0NN0R-
TANTEn-AN HONEST YOUNG
| w man for . permanent position. with
an old established firm as their represent
stive In his own state. Salary, to begin.
/ SIC per mo tn. References exactei. AN.
MANUFACTURING HOUSE, l6 Barclay St.
NY. mills
OFFICE TO LkT
FRONT OFFICE. CENTRALLY
N located Address &C.," care Posr-
INTELLIoENCER
| FOR SALE.
lHn ACRES OF LAND. IAN MILES
1OU frem Seattle, en- sk miles above
Black River on the unity road. Said
land is 10 ated In township q sections 20
Snd For further nsssie GHRiS Erite or
Seattle, Second re t, tween Main
and Washiogtoo. mh2
SUITE o ROOMS
A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. APPLY
n at PosT-INTELLIGENcER office.
| FOR SALE.
THREE YOKE OF g lon work
Il cattle and so tons Of Timothy Hay.
Also, several good, we'll Inn
proved farms al reasonable
/ rates. Address
SWEENEY BROS.
ApS I'm friday Harbor. W T.
SUNSET
Telephone Telegraph Company
Cor. Second and Cherry sts., Seattle.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR
IA Electrical work. Wire Bells. Bate
ries and Electrical material Of all Kinds
| for sale. myI
MEEKBR'S CREAMERY
FRESH ROLL BUTTER
ERED DICKMAN's. GILT EDGE.
T. Try it.
NOTICE.
A LII PERSONS HOLDING CERTIF-
~ icates or other written evidences Of
inde btednese against the United States
for fees VI witnesses. jurors. etc.. signed
oy me. are requested to Immediately pre-
sent the same for payment.
T. J. HAMILTON,
United States Marshal.
SEATTLE, W. T., March q. 1887. APPS lot
BUY 1T, TRY 1T.
Snowflake Flour
nalT Is THE BEsT
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
GRAND RAPlos MICH. MONDAY MoRNlNe. JUNE 20. e87.

city nazy ls IN rains lsaz bcfsre sowsF
has Ezl14a, e. = e~ieasD hAs eraEatled q >
tezab k4s b<sa eel4ot1 Mas ~
a elss TIE c4Crrkes - Gee are
snu Z eeld foFfns ties e9a iaxninzte Fe-
hxlcn, whea tk< b1lzsek ~ cenaszerce efe
fAz abe<s ~ fr3a2 sa4 nnhely tr&zzr,
= ken ttse s<fests are fflx' w1tk erif1e an.
sErestaa anA s1n ua0iza erhtSnee and heip-
lassnsss GnFitlea--fbsf city : IA TEt1z,
theazh exeey eAarcA were -. Peter ;
snd every nase gea instltntion were =
Baak q kBxl1n4 ard sFy library we're
: Bxs0sk mase9n an& ever hoasse hzd .
Farek Ike tAzs - Rheiaas saa roef Ike
thai q Aeaies.s sn& .e~er hike tfes n
Antwerp and kr~eeEle4 NiaAlees Ake those
q Frsiearg
NJ brelhFeu. eur pulses lssas rsp-1'y
the time aeay, and soen We ssali he gone,
ard what "a have 70 10 Tor the CITY ia
which We 1--we We must 10 riyht speedily
CT ncssr do II Gll Ia that day wfea
tllose who have wrapped themselves IA
iaxuries ana eespissd tbs pooT sAsil come
10 shane snd everlasting eontfnpt, i
hope il nay Dc tzs6 of yea and Nc that
We gave bread % the hungry aud wIped
away the tear Of the orphan and upon tie
wanderer OF the street ws opened the
brightness ard nsnediction of Christian
home; ard then. through OH InstrUnea-
tslity IL shall be kno@a on earth and n
Heaven that Mary Lost beezIae Mary
Ecund.